What Sci-Fi planet would you like to live on?
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
No questions...Raisa (sic)...the pleasure planet of Star Trek: The Next Generation...and I got to get me one of them statues, yes, sir....
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Ah, but the body is only identified in the later movies, it's anonymous in the original (and best IMNSHO).
In
Steve_Harris wrote:
Ah, but the body is only identified in the later movies, it's anonymous in the original (and best IMNSHO).
Actually, the name and location are specified in the messages transmitted by the company, in particular the ones for the Science Guy (the one with the white-blood problem).
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
The planet Transexual, in the Transylvania galaxy? On a less discomfiting note, Ballybran. Or Pern. Or, if we allow fantasy worlds, the clear choice is.... actually, you know what? Robert Jordan never gave a name for the world on which The Wheel Of Time takes place, did he?
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
Sphinx (of David Weber's Honorverse), or possibly Manticore. After all - if a six-limbed treecat can be taught a variation of sign language, can typing be far behind? That will lead to coding, and what kind of code does a telepathic carnivore with a wicked sense of humor write? Grady Patterson Can a mortal ask questions which God finds unanswerable? Quite easily, I should think. All nonsense questions are unanswerable. C. S. Lewis
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
Hard to choose. Caladan sounded nice, I liked the beautiful ringed planet around the planet in Pitch Black tho I wouldn't want the night-flying guests, that beautiful Venice planet in the 2nd new Star Wars trilogy was pretty, and it would be cool to see how LV-426/Acheron would have urned out if they'd finished terraforming and those pesky Aliens hadn't have required a nuclear strike. . . :cool:
_________________________________________________ Have a great day!!! -- L.J.
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
I really like endor. After living in the desert wastelands of arizona for over half a decade, any forested place is like heaven.
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
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Pick any planet/moon from Sci-fi movies/literature or in our solar system. I think living on a moon oribiting Saturn would be awesome. :) Marc
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My favourite was always Djelibeybi. (Pronounced "Jelly Baby" for those who are slow like me. It took me most of the book to realise the pun)
Simon
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Simon Stevens wrote:
My favourite was always Djelibeybi.
Sounds/Looks interesting but I'm not familiar with this. What series/book?
WarePhreak Programmers are tools to convert caffiene to code.
Terry Pratchett. This one's from the book Pyramids.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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I kinda like the look of Earth mark 2 from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. I'd tweak Norway a bit.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Fernando A. Gomez F. wrote:
At least he achieved immortality for a few years.
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Last week I was at a dinner meeting for local business owners and someone mention the most odd real name I've ever heard. It was something like 'Darius Thunderbutton' The first thing that came into my mind was "My name is not important." The only person who seemed to understand why I was suppressing a giggle was a guy Greg who is originally from London.
Sovereign ingredient for a happy marriage: Pay cash or do without. Interest charges not only eat up a household budget; awareness of debt eats up domestic felicity. --Lazarus Long
modified on Monday, June 16, 2008 5:32 PM